There’s only one word that can be used to describe Killing Eve: obsession. Phoebe Waller-Bridge‘s BBC America thriller hinges on the all-consuming relationship between its two leads, intelligence officer Eve (Sandra Oh) and assassin Villanelle (Jodie Comer), who become instantly attracted to each other, in every sense of the word. But “obsession” also describes my feelings about Killing Eve: I am absolutely, wholeheartedly in love with this show. Luckily (but perhaps unluckily for my social life), Killing Eve‘s phenomenal first season hits Hulu today, which means that I’ll be able to binge-watch the near-perfect series in perpetuity — or at least until Hulu removes it from the platform.

Killing Eve tells the addicting cat-and-mouse story of a pencil-pushing MI5 officer, Eve Polastri, and a strong-willed assassin named Villanelle. Eve, an American living in London, is bored of coordinating security for more exciting people; she’s ready to take down a real murderer, and in her spare time, she’s been collecting information about a string of seemingly-random killings throughout Europe. Cut to Villanelle, who, in the show’s opening scene, smiles wickedly as she pushes a tray of ice cream onto a young girl’s dress. Killing Eve wastes no time before revealing that Villanelle is a contract killer — maybe even the one Eve is investigating in her home office.

As Eve pushes deeper into the investigation (soon with the official approval of her department), she learns more about Villanelle; likewise, as Villanelle continues to murder people around Europe, she becomes increasingly fascinated by Eve. The women begin to circle around each other, meeting every few episodes in an explosive exchange. By the end of the first season, their relationship becomes so charged — physically, emotionally, and even sexually, at times — that I’m shocked I didn’t combust while watching.

Waller-Bridge’s thriller could easily slip into a variety of clichés — there’s the detective who empathizes with serial killers, the gruesome crime scenes, heck, even the “cat-and-mouse” genre seems overdone — but it never does. Chalk that up to Oh and Comer’s dark, nuanced performances and Waller-Bridge’s brilliant writing, which manages to inject levity in the darkest of situations. The result? Pure fun. It shouldn’t be normal to smile as Villanelle castrates a victim and puts him in a dress, and yet, I did smile. Under anyone else’s guidance, that scene would be straight out of Law & Order: SVU, but thanks to the combined power of Oh, Comer, and Waller-Bridge, it’s freakin’ art.

There is so much to be said about Oh’s breathtaking energy, Comer’s shape-shifting performance, the outstanding supporting cast, and the high-stakes mysteries, but there’s simply just not enough time in the day. I could go on about Killing Eve for hours, but I won’t. All I’ll say is this: there’s no better way to spend your weekend than by watching this enthralling drama. Give it 10 minutes, and I bet you’ll be obsessed with Killing Eve, too.